Addam, M. A., “Mr. McEwan and Mrs. Woolf: How a Saturday in February
Follows ‘This Moment of June’", Contemporary Literature, 35 (3): 548-572,
(2012).
Almond, I., The New Orientalists, London: I. B. Tauris, (2007).
Amis, M., “The Voice of the Lonely Crowd”, The Guardian,
Retrieved25/11/2013from
http://www.theguardian.com/books/2002/jun/01/philosophy.society, (2002).
Beattie, T., The New Atheists: The Twilight of Reason and the War on
Religion, US: Orbis Books, (2008).
Boireau, N., “Re-routing Radicalism with David Hare”, European Journal of
English studies, 7 (1): 125-37, (2003).
Bottici, C., and Challand B., The Myth of the Clash of Civilizations, New
York: Rutledge, (2010).
Bradley, A., and Tate A., The New Atheist Novel: Philosophy, Fiction and
Polemic after 9/11, London: Continuum, (2010).
Bullock, A., “Humanism”, In “Bullock”, Alan & Trombley eds., The New
Fontana Dictionary of Modern Thought, 3rd edition, pp. 405-406, London:
Harper Collins Publishers.
Childs, P., Ian McEwan's Enduring Love, London & New York: Routledge,
(2007).
Chomsky, N., “IS THE WAR ON TERRORISM WINNABLE?” Interview
with Courant, H., and Barsamian, D., Ruggiero, G., ed., 9/11, New York:
n.p, (2001).
---, Pirates and Emperors, Old and New: International Terrorism in the Real
World, Cambridge: South End Press, (2002).
---, “Preventive war, the supreme crime. Iraq: invasion that will live in
infamy”, Retrieved 11/8 /2013, from
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article4416.htm, (2003).
Davies, T., Humanism, London and New York: Routledge, (1997).
DeLillo, D., “In the ruins of the future: Reflection on terror and loss in the
shadow of September”. Harper’s Magazine, 33-40. Retrieved 3/10/2013,
from http://harpers.org/archive/2001/12/in-the-ruins-of-the-future/, (2001).
Eagleton, T., Literary Theory: An Introduction, Oxford: Blackwell, (2008).
---, The English Novel: An Introduction, Oxford: Blackwell, (2005).
---, “The subject of literature”, Cultural Critique, 2 (winter 1985-86): 95-
104, (1985).
Eckstein, L., “Saturday on Dover Beach: Ian McEwan, Mattew Arnold, and
post-9/11 melancholia”, Hard Times 89(1): 1-12, (2011).
Edwards, D., and Cromwell D., Guardians of Power: The Myth of the
Liberal Media. London, Ann Arbor, MI: Pluto Press, (2006).
Gauthier, T., " ‘Selective in your mercies’: Privilege, Vulnerability, and the
Limits of Empathy in Ian McEwan's Saturday”, College Literature, 40 (2): 7-
30, (2013).
Groes, S., “A cartography of the Contemporary: Mapping Newness in the
Work of Ian McEwan”, in Ian McEwan, Groes, S., ed., (pp. 1-12). London:
Continuum, (2009).
---, The Making of London: London in Contemporary Literature, New York:
Palgrave, (2011).
Habib, R., Modern Literary Criticism and Theory: A History, USA:
Blackwell, (2008).
Head, D., The State of Novel: Britain and Beyond, United Kingdom:
Blackwell, (2008).
Hillard, M. C., "When Desert Armies Stand Ready to Fight": Re-reading
McEwan's Saturday and Arnold'd ‘Dover Beach’", Journal of Literature and
the History of Ideas, 6 (1) :181-206, (2007).
Hulme, P., Colonial Encounters, Europe and the Native Caribbean, 1492-
1797. London: Methuen, (1986).
Huntington, S. P., The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World
Order, New York: Touchstone, (1996).
Kakutani, M., “Books of the Time; Childhood and Time”, The New York
Times, Retrieved 26/11/2013, from
http://www.nytimes.com/1987/09/26/books/books-of-the-times-childhoodand-time.html, (1987).
Li, V., “Toward Articulation: Postcolonial Theory and Demotic Resistance”,
McCallum, P. and Faith, W. eds., Linked Histories: Postcolonial Studies in a
Globalized World, (pp. 209-228). New York: University of Calgary Press,
(2005).
MacPhee, G., Postwar British Literature and Postcolonial Studies,
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, (2011).
Malcolm, D., Understanding Ian McEwan, Columbia: University of South
Carolina Press, (2002).
McEwan, I., Black Dogs, New York: Vintage Canada, (1992).
---, “Jerusalem Prize Acceptance Speech”, Retrieved 26/10/2012, from
http://www.ianmcewan.com/bib/articles/jerusalemprize.html, (2011).
---, “Only Love and Then Oblivion. Love Was All They Had to Set Against
Their Murderers”, The Guardian, Retrieved 26/10/2012, from
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2001/sep/15/september11.politicsphiloso
phyandsociety2, (2001).
---, Saturday, USA: Anchor Books, (2005).
Munslow, A., The Routledge Companion to Historical Studies, London &
New York: Routledge, (2002).
Norman, R., On Humanism, London: Routledge, (2004).
Pilger, J., Gaurdians of Power: The Myth of the Liberal Media, Edwards, D.
and Cromwell, D. eds., (pp. ix-xii). London: Pluto Press, (2006).
Pirnajmuddin, H., "Armangaraeai dar bonbast: negahi be
namayeshnameh Faravani asar David Hare", Research in Contemporary
World Literature, (39). 20-25, (1386).
Pirnajmuddin, H. and Borhan, A., "Nosharghshenasi, terrorism va
pishgooeai tarikh dar roman Mao II asar Don DeLillo", Research in
Contemporary World Literature, (63). 65-84, (1390).
Rees-Jones, D., “Fact and Artefact: Poetry, Science, and a Few Thoughts on
Ian McEwan's Saturday”, Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 30 (4): 331-
340, (2005).
Reilly, S., “Liberalism”, in “Bullock", Alan & Trombley, eds., The New
Fontana Dictionary of Modern Thought, (3rd ed, p.479). London: Harper
Collins Publishers, (1999).
Ridley, M., “Forward: Ian McEwan and the rational mind”, In Groes, S., ed.,
Ian McEwan”, (pp. vii-x). London: Continuum, (2009).
Ross, M. L., “On a Darkling Planet: Ian McEwan's Saturday and the
condition of England”, Twentieth-Century Literature, 54 (1): 75-96, (2008).
Roy, A., “Come September. Will things get better after they get worse?”,
The
Women's Review of Books, 20 (7): 6-8, (2003).
Said, E. W., Culture and Imperialism, New York: Vintage Books, (1993).
---, Orientalism, London: Penguin Books, (2003).
---, The World, the Text and the Critic, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University
Press, (1983).
Salisbury, L., “Narration and Neurology: Ian McEwan's Mother Tongue”,
Textual Practice 24 (5): 883-912, (2010).
Sardar, Z., Orientalism, Philadelphia: Open University Press, (1999).
---, Postmodernism and the Other: The New Imperialism of Western Culture.
London: Pluto Press, (1998).
---, “Welcome to planet Blitcon”, New Statesman, Retrieved 26/10/2012,
from http://www.newstatesman.com/print/200612110045, (2006).
Schmemann, S., “War Zone; What Would ‘Victory’ Mean?”, The New York
Times. Retrieved 26/10/2012, from
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/16/weekinreview/war-zone-what-wouldvictory-mean.html, (2001).
Szahaj, A., “Postmodern Liberalism as a New Humanism”, Diogenes 206 52
(63): 63-70, (2005).
Winterhalter, T., "Plastic Fork in Hand: Reading as a Tool of Ethical Repair
in Ian McEwan's Saturday”, Journal of Narrative Theory, 40 (3): 338-363,
(2010).
)